davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
To TIE ANrssnESr PuR Lie

Msssrs. Wurz0u-g and Bronson, OF mill
tary band fame. have connected with their
organization a first-clsss orchestra. and will
hereafter De prepared to furnish music for
balls. private parties. receptions. concerts,
aud everything pertaining to the music
line. In the most creditabls manner. The
orchsstrs will be under the personal super
vision Of Mr.. ". 3. Bronson. who stands at
the head OF the list as sn orchestra leader
and with such Otl.er musicians as Mr.. Frank
Wurzburg. cornet, Mr.. G. l.. Bronson, clar-
iOnet, Mr. Frank HoltoD. Trombone (all
late Of the Wonderland orchestra ard
others. should be n sufficient guarantee of
its superiority. For particulars call on Mr..
W s Bronson, AZ J w. York & Sons, No.
8 3. lonis-st.. or telephone CSC. Call for
Frank Wnrzburg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
roo MUc4 REo TAps


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l4g ys.4 ca "a t19 Csly llssk 241 ls ~.
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e-e csF tEsss-fsf al EFsssu. IAis slp
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sna P-zes tasrS als slsn4I3rs. IAen sea-
yJs@I sas - .Ez 0r444 pi1s Aalo4a
saak 49, gFezeat Yo4r sip 8, TIE caa1isr.
S1sa yoU 49, TeceaFs toe a0ount daS yo--
j. 81 ( l4 lc1 o.Es essfy LEL.e co41-s.
here as q FsaFss-i. s2Ld tae DoAsing
witness ~ Is rs4 szlFss - much TED ape
- o0lzla = s1n iesz lllsn la1 agAsr
1ol { ~z1t IL
AL rigbL 4 "a driuk ie2oDs1s % your
health 48ss=fsd Ar A. hs p0c kslsI tas
SIP AID tae witness lsr- ths r0Jm wonder
TX whom be eeui. vent bis sr4-A upon
t.r L0ls Ilsss0las s1zte " zrfsifs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

s.ssnsl f1saFssrisE G-@@. fs4sPsAes - zee
tsrs4s- 2szasa&e4 ths 14Est@f.

= - 49,
tsrs4s- 24zasassea ths AzEst~f
P1isr As.F-.a. tas ys4l2 So ess a.
ass.zd ~ Lazoslas sts.ssss AZ aeAsl-s SEA =
elo-Les CO t1s Ia ~ . zs-sz3eF se.1zl.
aAz tTisi - Fsl1s Gears yssgerasy -s--
s.an1 r.llsy cE ; c4zsge d 1lsortzels e'l--
a.let Ia 1slalli " ia pay a4snl 81 = CO
ha sss sea- ossr - a. - "a 4ass- NJ =
o2.y a gsass of ags-
0Laa.a Csnasi.. Ehs ks7t-sg. eiaexsn ga
s4s arrested y sdass.izy a-s1t icE 9~d Z 49,
t84lealed 4ad sEls4sed O. 9al. "A 49, -
D. eas 0usslis le eeHszlsz.szsi tr&-- -t
aozss zzaiasE tas yeiesr2 aat Ne rear
ssslz.f % . e1sFss % 1izorcsxig co1c "a s.il
sssIl l4s fen9a. Hdsr u BE o. gnt "a . cs-A-
~ ass 1e ~4s srs4g1t l1te ess41t ssslei'-4f
-a1srl-1s 1s pi@A.iet ae- <1lltS - t-7 Als
eite1se AL s-i % srec tS1afi a4trt
Waica 30 go h4Fs a hearing On tie sseS-'4
ca.rge.
TIE sasss Of john " AcGosaa snd
David +. va Every f9r pe1tlns neat
~ilhoUs license, s=ns adss1fAed ofsf "a
u4 next fles1aF
l.olas haisf ga4Fssd slta <ss@t4L a.
satlsfF. sas lsC1aE srl1. DC aaFlas sr--i1l
ils 4isir si-l tLs 90 70 "a. hat.
t4Es HlaGso4cl. tie Young 94fzisr. AAi
rs ls4rilE - i5lrns1 anal t041offJa
ulerll1s Il "a teen zscsfi4 tanned inzt As
= - se3.s aa oFes1ezs a41 some otDsr
ciClaes floA4 . A4l Ia Cadillac al onefiA
DuEham. vac vas ia fas city yesterday.
idsl ilst t1s arlil.es a. tnV5e stolen
" H. waite. ths 4es7fi nary s1rssons
NO was agFestel Oh complaint of " m.
Waite for assa1l. au1 battery. vas tried %.
{ fofs Toe Court and discharged. no p4ead-n (
as oau Csc. he stated 70 tas Cour. that
( he asksd waite Tor dlll4E e1ich ae o. 81
hini. aid The lakisr threatened - Whip him.
upoa whlcA le ch0xed Waite Is = matter %
sslI-1sieuss. Ile complainant paid 800
F the costs .n Fle case.
FRANKIE MARTA. lsH1 woman, Was
I found guilty. u dlsoFiefiy conduct and "a
/ deialll Ok $40 me aud Gusts. 0ent - lail
E tor f1t rtv r.ys
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

In The repievin case ct Augustus -
Clspp. " Waiter penneft snd Eichmo ld
Cisru against charles n ~sunda~s. Wui.
Winezsr. he Fourth Nationa Bank. Albert
Rrsenshal Jr.. snG Joseph beues when
has occupied The srtentlon ~ the Circuit
t0urt for nearly 8 wess. ire iurr rendered
rer,iicf at "a cause si sctiou 81 i9 clock
Yesterday uorninz. ana Tat zment vas en-
fere1 for The dafeucers f1r costs Ese ~
we're cut from 3 o'ciues Wednesday after
nccn. Beng andsr the charge 81 I've Sher. Fl
for nineteen hours.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
PULSE OF raE PEOPLE.


have iust returned from Toronto. on
tario. where / have been - perfect al ar
rsugemenI With ~. Watts whereby he Is
Co .lgs Us a course ol lectures, three IA
number on saturday aud sunday eext
November and q as follows. First, sat
HrGay evening a. tAe JniYsrsalist church a.
30 subject, Urea Religious Apart from
Carlstanity" SecOad. Sunday mOraing at
i03O a. Powers opera House suoiecs.
Christianity It's Alleged Evidences TX
amined" These lectures are TO De free.
ID A EIOngErT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

Stephen Paw. whose funeral rss heir
vester ~ afternoon Vas f1rmeriya uemher
The sferess 81 tHe notice. ire cen rnuv
wnnhi have attended ~ a e.r84 Weeesira
hawsTrr 80 express car here's rerne1t ~ ia
fcss ~ Ccmefte Pew and extend ro fha
rue.her- ~ the sulilr CIR aeartle &
umPsshi-s
81 Csexs 80 cosssrrxa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
Ages
DIED.

LUXFORD-On Wednesday. November 3 1857,
al The family residence on Lxkcst.. Helen, wife
Of William Luxfofd. ayed % years.
Funeral a. the residence a. o clock this after
noon.
JOHNSON-In thiS city, November ?, Iss7, Mrs.
Abijah Johnson, dyed - years and months.
Funeral Saturday November 3, at ? p. m.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

WAzagsa1as. Nas 4s..zltly e.. tsF
fsir ~sasAsr fres1 ~ brsk westerly wiAd-
seC8Ming fs1a9ie
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
V0SSEN BROTHERS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
N
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

On Monsav moroine we Will
offer underwear AZ prices
lower than ever known before
for goods of corresponding
qu"l'''
ss4c for heavy MerIno Tn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
Shorthand Bookkeeping

= r<r~ - ftuefaezf fo1rse. rftk 81 rn11ert
I'D rfrealerts e. gree se~i1f - sifns 49, -
re-.s- ff.-rrserc'ki rero~ ~ Fi-tr~rfzad ir
essrs frrr~ ~ f~f r,1rtis tf tfrfr trssvr1t itnf
f-ss rceefy rael rostfloE- u ~ sr1 o,he-
fte y ~ Or. - ~ We ~ cirr'lisF ~
= d -t.--sfs~r sof Fn7ira.r fr.' .eee 50 e
Csosl r. f+-sn1 Fsrtts Atfh ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
A Prominent sIerch ant in Trouble.

l.. s. Provin reports two more lots sold on
White z COdy's plat Yesterday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

The tvinsiinr stars cart tEInk's - any
hetfss OF than are 81 White & Codg'. "a.
Yer sac 81 J.. s. frnvi0.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

New millinery snd fancy goods Al
hsad8Is
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

The spooks and gobiins that delight
To fH with terror al the night
That stalk abroad in hideous dreams
With which dVspepsis's fancy teens.
Viii never trouble with their lis
The nan who trusts IN fierce's Pills.
TT Fierce's Peasant Fur<stive elects
' ezetsnie. barn iess painless sore
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued yesterday, with the names,
residence when outside the city, and ages
of the parties:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

A Grand ball viii be given se the Tsgrsve
Strset skating rink Saturday evening, Tor
the benefit Of the alley CTS Band AL
ar invited 10 attend. Tickets s. cents
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

RIBBONS. Ribbons and Ribbons at
K.-.z,lfs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

A Prominent Merch ant I'm Trouble.
Old mOneybags mopes in his Office all day,
As saappisb and cross as bear.
The clerks know enough TO keep out Of his
way,
Lest the marchant should grumble and
swear.
Even Tsbby. the cat. is in fear OF cuff.
Ors kick. II she ventures too near,
They ali know the master Is apt to be
rough,
And bis freaks unexpected ana queer.
What makes the Old fellow 80 surly aud
grim.
And behave 90 c0nfOuadedly mean
There's certainly something the matter with
him
Il it stomach, or liver or spleen?
We've Guessed this liver is sluggish and
bad
His blood IS iis0rdered and foul.
It's enough to make any one hopsiessly
mad.
Ard greet bis best friend with q growl
The world wide remedy, Dr. Pierce s
G0itsn Medical Discovery. will correct a
disordered liver and purify the blood. tone
your system and build up your 6ssh and
strength.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
BrinkerhOT system
Or. W. II. CHRISTOPHER

fsrrnrenfy leestet - Fou7os st-~~t
~ ifsterrrt bri firf rfes hosi~ a. ~
= ~ rsIr eraey1 Wfat.s-fFT ard Tnnrsls
-anfer Z Dfp r. 1ske eisvstg, a. fe9fn
srt ~ fotEr fsrtor FREE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29
PERSONAL,

DR.. SAMUEL POLLOCK Q leading ply seian
of Willia.nsport, died Thursday, aged 20
years. He was q brother of Ex-Governor
James Pollock, Of Philadelphia
THE PORE has sent telegram to Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck, thank ting
them for their support OF the new Prussian
ecclesiastical bill. The dispatch adds that
his holiness desires the prosperity Of Ger.
many and the Catholic church.
W. W. CorrINGHAN, who has served one.
third OF century rs superin tendent OF the
Easton, Pa, schools, and Is the oldest school
uperintendent in active service in the L Cnited
States, was on Thursday the subject Of Q re-
ception in his honor He WAS presented with
an autograph album containing the auto.
graphs o all the pupils in the schools 6, 252)
more than sos Of whom are under nine years
Of age, aud Is without a single blot or blem
ish.
GLADSTONE aud bis wife enjoyed thu
Wild West show in London on Thursday
The grand old man " was after wards en-
tertAined at lunch by the managers of tn.
exhibition when he said: Whenever
| youth desirous Of studying political life con
| suits me respecting q course Of study In tn,
| field OF history. | always refer him to tn,
| curly history of America. God Almighty
| made Euglishmen and Americans kinsmen
| and they ought to have affections for one an
other II they had not, humanity woult
| cry shame upon them. l rejoice that tn,
| clouds which once obscured our mutus
| vision have almost vanished from our no
litical sky, and that the future Is ss brigh
and promising as the warmest hearted anon,
US could desire"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29
Education and Crime.

Many half.developed philanthroplsts be.
lieve that education restrains crime, and
that il there was universal education,
prisons would be unnecessary and the mil.
lenium would be at hand. Prison Stats.
tcs ought to have long since convinced
these misguided people of the error of their
ways, but figures apparently have no i'm.
preston upon them.
The inspectors Of the Eastern peniten.
tiary, for instance, report that of the 552
prisoners received into the prison in 1sss
455 had received some education in public
or private schools, and presumably could
rood. Only seventy.ave had never attended
school. Manifestly eighty.six per cent. of
III the criminals had not used their educa.
tion to advantage.
4 There is another point in this report tha,
merits consideration That of the 552 con
sglets admitted in 1856, only 80 had &C
qpirsd trades by apprenticeship. This il
1nGrates how idleness is the parent O
ofims, and it also lends force to the sup
I 0oGtion that the state ought to provide ,
e1liminary mechanical training in con
'1anction with its public school work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29

THE commission appointed by President
Cleveland to inquire into the working and
financial management OF all railroads that
have received aid from the government in
land has been examining Charles Francis
Adams, OF the Union Pacific. Ex-Governor
Pattison presided. MIR. Adams did not seem
to know very much of interest at first; he
had been president Of the road for three years
and was not posted on its previous history,
but he gradually got down to interesting z
facts about the Nevada Central branch,
When the Union Pacific bought this road,
the cost price was charged to the expense
account and why they ever bought 1t Mr..
Adams never could lind out Oae Of the
first things he did on becom ing president
was to close the road up and it was then in
debt to the Union Pacific S65O,O0O. 1t never
paid more than its expenses. He said that
he had carefully investgs sted the matter but
could not find that any OF the money paid for
1t had gone to anyone connected with the
Union Pacific. Mr.. Adams talked a great
deal about mining roads of Colorado built
during the mining boom. One OF these roads,
the Denver South Park, was built to satisfy
the famous mining boom, aud carried men
and tools to the spot where holes had been
dug in the ground and called mines. "When
the boom collapsed, As any one knows it
did, said Mr.. Adams, "the road collapsed.
1t has lost money every year sincs." This
was one OF the branches purchased by the
innocent Union Pacific
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29
- - -
RDlfOas 70 oVFFA8.
Two Willtamsport Jourusiisss Plead Os,it
nlhalusps n HUuns Man

Two Wiiltamsport Journslists P1esd Oatlty 20
Labelling Young Man.
Editor Rianhard, Of the williamsport
Grit, and Dietrich Lamaie, business mana
ger Of the same paper, have plead guilty to
libel In Bellefonta IA Mr. Rianhard, the
editor, has been sentenced to six months In
the county jail, to pay . tine cf u, 90 and
the csHts Of prosecution. Mr.. Lamade, the
business manager Of the paper, was placed
under g. 600 bail for hts appearance at the
June term Of court In Bellefonte.
The following from the Williamsport sun
aud Banner throws some light on the case I:
ION Tuesday Q constable came down from
Bellefoute and ar rested George W. Risnhard,
who gave hail in $1,000 also A true bill Of
criminal libel was brought In against them
by the jury and they are now in Bellefonte
with their attorneys, Hons. III. &. Meteor
mick, J ]. Metzger and Samuel Linn. The
prosecution has the hest lawyers in Belle.
fonte, including ex Judge Orvis and It is
said that nothing can settle the case The al.
legged libelous article charged young. mar.
ried man With bigamy, and It Is said that
although Lamade was told that the story
was false he insisted on printing Il The al.
legged bigamist Is married to . Miss Rey
nolds, and the suits were brought by her
II one of the most respected and wealthy In
Belleionte, and Il Is believed that as they ~
sured Lsmade of the falsity of the story
| and he published 1t Notwithstanding, they
| will be all the more AMI xious to push IT. The
| people OF Belletonte teel very bitterly agains
| the arrested editors and 1t Is said that when
Lsmade left Bellsionte Saturday q large
| crowd was ut the train and hooted Hnt
| ieerei at him. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29

while the number Of looms In 1856 was
25,0s3 ~ compared with 1880 looms In
1880. In South Carolina, according 10
the Cotton World, there were IA mills with
s2,SS4 spindles and $40 looms In 1850. In
1886 there were 30 mills with 2ls,4l4 spin
dies and 4,553 looms. In 1850 the con.
sumption Of cotton by the South Car.
olina mills was SS 1924 bales. In 1854 the
consumption was 77,siS in lsS5, si,Ssl
bales, and in 1856, 30, ,i7i bales.
This is under the Cleveland administra-
tration which Republicans confidently
predicted would paralyze the business in
terests of the country. II this is busi-
ness paralysis, let us have plenty more OF 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29

SOME Of the railroad companies have been
pretending that the inter state commerce &C.
forbids free transportation for elisous bodies.
How false the assumption is becomes evident
from the following letter from T. NJ. Cooley,
chairman OF the inter state commission:
WAsHINGToN, April l9.-To Sisters OF St
Joseph, St Louis: Yours OF the 18th in
stant requesting that the railroad companies
be authorized to give you free transportation
as they have been accustomed to do, has been
received and considered, and the com IN ission
regrets that 1t can make no order upon them
for your benefit The railroad companies
must determine for themselves what shall be
their policy in the granting Of favors to per.
sons engaged in religious works. The statute
in plain terms allows the giving OF reduced
rates to ministers OF religion, and, if they are
given on some general and impartial rule, NO
question OF its legality could arise, and no
railroad company could have occasion to fear
penalties
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29
BAL FOR COLUMBIs.
A Newspaper Chsrges That the Borough Il
Rseking With Moral Rottsnnsss.

Newspaper ChsTgos That the Borough IL
Reeking With Moral Rottennsss.
From the Columbia Herald.
Six months ago there was married in this
borough young man and woman OF pre-.
possessing appearance, good family and with
bright prospects ahead. The young man is
the son ofa Columbian who is Q good me.
chanic and an honorable man, one who
brsvely fought tor his country during the
war OF the rebellion. The young woman has
for q father one OF the most INDUSTRIOUS,
thrifty and honest Germans In the state.
All went we'll for several months until the
young husband was enticed into gsmbi
hell on North Front street in this town.
Then followed the old story, late hours,
neglected home and wasted means.
The end came ten days ago when the srge
March check was taken into this resort aud
the young man came out, 1t Is believed, With.
out a dOiidr.
More thsA ten days have sped bye and that
young husband has not only never entered
his home, but after the most diligent search
by his almost distracted wife and his many
friends, his whereabouts Is mystery.
broken home, a fugitive husband, q
young wife worse than widowed 1t Q short
tale and the public have gotten no used to 1t
that 1t will only be q nine days wonder.
Have we not people in our midst who will
take the necessary steps to put an end to the
resorts of this kind /?
Places where young lives are ruined, " here
rum is openly sold on the Sabbath, where
lewdness holds high carnival and where men
and women congregate, drink and carouse
togsti o.. -.
We have evidence OF the most convincing
character before US that these statements are
true.
As an illustration, q brother, In search of
the young man above referred 70, went into q
hot on Front street, east side. on Sunday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29

IT Is curious coincidence, tina. may con.
cesl some more important facts with regard
to hurricanes and tornsdoes, that about the
time the great tornadoes were devastating
Missouri and Kansas hurricane swept over
the northeast coast OF Australia and destroy cd
the pearl fishing fleet with $50 lives. Our
tornadoes TOOK place on the evening OF the
2lst instant aud the Australian hurricane on
the 22t, but 1t must bs remembered that the
difference in time IL an important item.
The direction OF the Australian storm IL not
given.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29

IT Is pity that the Il biological sty of
Philadelphia which maintains the Il biological
Garden OF that city is not placed beyond
possibility of financial disaster. At their
annual meeting it was shown that during the
last year l96, 03t persons visited the 200, an
Increase OF 30, 1876 over 1885, The recei OTIS
from admission amounted to S3i,2 ,2l3 against
s2s,3l9 for lSs6 The total receipts from all
sources amounted to S37,9iS 81, and the OK.
penses A2,Os'.sl Some wealthy Ph!lsdel.
phian ought to remember this worthy insti-
tuition when the time CONES for him To cross
eterDity's river.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29
Mothers Mothers no,hsr,u

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
the excrucisting pain OF cutting teeth II 90.
go at once and get bottle Of n rs. wINsLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little snfYer Immediately depend upon It; there
ID NO mistake about It. There Il not Q mother
on earth who has ever used 1t, who Will not tell
you at once that 1t will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and health TO
the child, operating like magic. 1t 10 perfectly
safe TO use In all cases and pleasant TO the TASTE
and is the prescription Of one OF the Oldest and
best female physicians ana nurses in the United
states Sold everywhe q cents bottle.
may3l.lydAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29
Bright Times In the South.

# Snoee y cheering news OF the cotton in.
4ngfsles OF the South. The Charleston
tacs and Courier declares that two years
I - the cotton goods market touched bot.
- and, with the exceptions of several
~ IN South Carolina, and perhaps of Q
- others, the cotton mills generally
ongh0ut the country were unable to do
p than keep out Of debt, while many
D sua at positive loss. Since Sept.
oooooa mills have been running full
~ - trads b better than ct any
- - seveA yeArA The same journal
l1D y ~ senfi1ties pcassnted recently
- Obt(ps World that there were 259
- nlllb h ~ eouthsgn states In 1856,
cDn1nl Win ~ mills II 1850, and
o Namboe g Qlo1lss ~ Increased
~ - - 1a1yl - = lsss,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-29

OHB BOTTLE E11BCrs CulB.-Ar. Oscar Z. b.
kochs OF Allentown. Pa. was bedfast with in.
danmatory rheumatism in the winter of lssa
Doctors could do nothing to relieve him. He
commenced using Gross' Rheumatic Remedy
by the time he had used halt . bottle he could
leave his bed when he had finished the bottle
he was cured ana has not had return of the
disease since. In his own words, ~ feel better
than ever before" Price q. BY all druggtsts.
f0bS-6md0WSP